Hanna Huzel-Steele

Compelling speakers and phenomenally talented artists

A perfect theatre adaptation of a childhood favourite

Undemanding, chilled out live music

7/10

The mix of old and new just don’t seem to mesh well

FOURtyFOUR sees Gentleman’s Dub Club going back to old reggae roots with a variety of classical reggae mixed with their trademark dub and 2 tone.

He’s in complete command of this album, changing the atmosphere from being fun, comfortable and up-beat to being something more slow and mournful.

It’s more a mismatch of noises that clash together to eventually form a somewhat pleasant sound.

Blitz Kids have succeeded in continuing their roll of high quality albums which I think is safe to say excuses the delay they’ve had in releasing the album.

The 1975 are hitting the scene hard. Let’s hope their hitting hard enough to get a reaction.

The entire album is raw with its unedited music that makes the album appear fresh.

A versatile, diverse album that fits neatly into the parameters of its genre.

Both their musical talent is showcased expertly in this album.

Pack your bags and head down to the Cornwall for the upcoming Leopallooza festival this august.

Underlined with unease, an eerie quality hidden behind a thick wall of notes and vocals. Like coming home to an unlocked door.